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User’s Guide www.vaisala.com
M211088EN-C
Vaisala HUMICAP® Hand-Held Humidity and Temperature Meter HM40 Series
PUBLISHED BY
Vaisala Oyj
Street address: Vanha Nurmijärventie 21 FI-01670 Vantaa, Finland
Mailing address: P.O. Box 26 FI-00421 Helsinki, Finland
Phone: +358 9 8949 1
Fax: +358 9 8949 2227 Visit our Internet pages at www.vaisala.com. © Vaisala 2014 No part of this manual may be reproduced, published or publicly displayed in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical (including photocopying), nor may its contents be modified, translated, adapted, sold or disclosed to a third party without prior written permission of the copyright holder. Translated manuals and translated portions of multilingual documents are based on the original English versions. In ambiguous cases, the English versions are applicable, not the translations. The contents of this manual are subject to change without prior notice. This manual does not create any legally binding obligations for Vaisala towards customers or end users. All legally binding obligations and agreements are included exclusively in the applicable supply contract or the General Conditions of Sale and General Conditions of Service of Vaisala.
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Table of Contents Table of Contents ................................................................................... 1 First Startup ............................................................................................. 4
Initial Settings .............................................................................. 4 Product Overview ................................................................................. 5 HM41 – Front ............................................................................................ 7 HM41 – Back ............................................................................................. 8 HM42 for Tight Spaces ....................................................................... 9 HM45 – Remote Probe with Handle ............................................ 10 HM46 for Mechanically Demanding Applications .................. 12 Batteries ................................................................................................... 13 Charging .................................................................................................. 14 Parameters Explained......................................................................... 15 Measurement Views ............................................................................ 16
Screen Layout and Controls ................................................. 16 Indicators ...................................................................................... 17 Numeric View .............................................................................. 19 Statistics View ........................................................................... 20 Graph View .................................................................................. 21 Hold and Tag .............................................................................. 23
Main Menu ............................................................................................... 25 Tagged Points ............................................................................ 26 Graph Duration .......................................................................... 27 Settings ......................................................................................... 28 Calibration ................................................................................... 28 Help ................................................................................................ 29
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Settings Submenu .............................................................................. 30 Language ..................................................................................... 30 Units ................................................................................................ 31 Time & Date ................................................................................. 31 Pressure ........................................................................................ 33 Reminder ...................................................................................... 34 Backlight ...................................................................................... 35 Battery .......................................................................................... 35 Power off ..................................................................................... 36 Navigation ................................................................................... 36 Rounding ...................................................................................... 36 Factory Settings ....................................................................... 37
How to Measure ................................................................................... 38 Application Examples ....................................................................... 40 Maintenance.......................................................................................... 44
Cleaning ........................................................................................ 44 Changing the Filter .................................................................. 45 Changing the Probe ................................................................ 46
Calibration ..............................................................................................47 Calibrating the HM40 Using HMK15 ................................. 48
Accessories and Parts ....................................................................... 53 Filters ............................................................................................. 54 Chargers and Batteries .......................................................... 55 Belt Clips and Battery Covers ............................................. 55
Technical Data ......................................................................................56 Relative Humidity and Temperature Measurement Performance ............................................................................... 56 Mechanical ................................................................................... 58
3
General .......................................................................................... 59 HM41 Dimensions .................................................................... 60 HM45 Dimensions ..................................................................... 61 HM42 and HM46 Probe Dimensions ................................ 62
4
First Startup 1. Check that the probe is securely attached and remove
the yellow transport protection cap from the probe.
2. Open the battery cover and insert two AA-size batteries.
3. Close the battery cover and turn on the meter by pressing the Power button. If the meter does not turn on, check the battery orientation. Replace the batteries with fresh/recharged ones if needed.
Initial Settings When you power on the HM40 for the first time (or after a factory reset of the settings), you must first select the operation language. The meter will then ask if you want to change the following settings:
- Units
- Date
- Time
If you answer Yes to the question (recommended), the meter will show the settings screens before showing the measurement view. Use the arrow and function buttons to select. For more information, see section Settings Submenu on page 30.
HM40 will retain the date and time even during battery changes. The clock will have to be set again only if the meter is without battery power for several hours.
5
Product Overview The Vaisala HUMICAP® Hand-Held Humidity and Temperature Meter HM40 Series comprises four models designed for various portable measurement applications. All models in the HM40 series use the HM40 hand-held indicator with one of four probe options:
- HM41 – Compact and portable standard option where a HMP113 probe attaches directly to the HM40 meter body.
- HM42 – HM40 meter with a spiral cable and handle connected to an Ø 4mm probe with a length of 235 mm. The structure of the probe is especially suitable for measurements in tight spaces, such as seams between wall tiles.
- HM45 – The HM45 uses the same HMP113 probe as HM41, but with a probe handle connected to the HM40 meter with a spiral cable, providing additional reach.
- HM46 – HM40 meter with a spiral cable and handle connected to a 320 mm robust stainless steel probe designed for mechanically demanding applications such as dirty processes and relatively high temperatures (temporarily up to 180 °C).
For more information on using the probes, see Application Examples on page 40.
For probe dimensions and technical data, see pages 56 and 60.
6
Main features of the HM40 series:
- Compact and robust housing. - Measures a wide range of parameters: RH, Td, Tw, a,
x, h, T. See section Parameters Explained on page 15.
- Large graphical display. - Graphs for selected humidity parameter and
temperature. - Can be user calibrated (using the HMK15 humidity
calibrator, for example). - Powered by standard AA size batteries (2×). - Indicator operation temperature range -10°C ...
+60°C. Probe operation temperature ranges -40 °C … +180°C, depending on probe model.
- Short (HM41/HM45) or long (HM42/HM46) soft case, depending on probe length.
- Belt clip.
Optional accessories:
- Different filters for increased protection against contaminants.
- USB-powered portable charger for AA-size NiMH rechargeables.
For more information and order codes of the accessories, see section Accessories and Parts on page 53.
7
HM41 – Front
HMP113 probe
Filter and sensor
Probe holder
Display
Right functionLeft function
Down
Up
PowerMenu
8
HM41 – Back
Belt clip
Batterycover
Batteries2 x AA
9
HM42 for Tight Spaces
10
HM45 – Remote Probe with Handle
HM40handle
HMP113 probe
Probeholder
Cable connector
Orientation mark
11
You can connect the HM45 handle to the belt clip for single handed use. Simply push the belt clip into the slot in the handle.
When the handle is connected to the meter in this way, you can lay down the meter on top of the handle.
12
HM46 for Mechanically Demanding Applications
13
Batteries The HM40 is powered by two AA-size batteries. You can use the following battery types:
- Alkaline (IEC-LR6) - Lithium (IEC-FR6) - NiMH (IEC-HR6)
Do not mix batteries of different types. Both batteries must be of the same type.
Observe the storage and operation instructions of the battery manufacturer.
Alkaline batteries are the standard choice in non-rechargeable batteries. They are a good match for the power requirements of the HM40.
Lithium batteries are a good choice if you need the longest battery life or best capacity in low temperatures. Lithium batteries are not rechargeable. Do not confuse them with lithium-ion batteries, which cannot be used in the HM40.
NiMH batteries are rechargeable, and available from Vaisala as an option. For order codes, see section Accessories and Parts on page 53. Instructions for using the optional USB charger are provided in section Charging on page 14.
14
Charging The optional USB charger provides a convenient way to charge two NiMH batteries from any powered USB port (for example, from a laptop computer).
1. Place the rechargeable batteries in the charger and plug it into a USB port. The blue LED on top of the charger starts to blink.
2. When the LED stops blinking and stays on, the batteries are charged. The charging time is several hours for two fully discharged NiMH batteries.
If you are not using a Vaisala-supplied charger and rechargeable batteries, read and follow the manufacturer’s own charging instructions.
Do not attempt to charge non-rechargeable (alkaline or lithium) batteries! Doing so leads to a risk of battery leakage, equipment damage, and risk of explosion and/or fire.
15
Parameters Explained The table below describes the parameters measured by the HM40. All of the parameters are measured or calculated when the meter is on, independent of what is currently displayed. The parameters are also described in the indicator’s Help menu (see page 29).
Parameter Symbol Unit(s) Description
Relative humidity
RH % Ratio of the partial pressure of water vapor in the air to the saturation vapor pressure of air at the current temperature.
Dewpoint Td °C °F
Temperature at which the water vapor in the air will condense into water at the current pressure. When the dew point is below 0 °C, the meter outputs frost point instead of dew point.
Wet bulb temperature
Tw °C °F
The minimum temperature that can be reached by evaporative cooling in the current conditions.
Absolute humidity
a g/m3
gr/ft3 Quantity of water in a cubic meter (or cubic foot) of air.
Mixing ratio x g/kg gr/lb
Ratio of water vapor mass per kilogram (or pound) of dry air.
Enthalpy h kJ/kg btu/lb
Sum of the internal energy of a thermodynamic system.
Temperature T °C °F
Temperature in Celsius or Fahrenheit scale.
16
Measurement Views
Screen Layout and Controls
Pressing the right function button holds the screen and tags the current measurement point. See Hold and Tag on page 23.
Batteryindicator
Alert indicator
Change quantity
Enter menu
Long press:tag point
Short press:tag point andhold screen
Measurementdisplay area
Long press: power on/off
Short press: activate backlight
Current quantity
Changeview
Currentview
17
Indicators
Battery charge indicator
Fresh batteries will always show three bars.
When the indicator shows two bars, the voltage of the batteries has started to drop. When there is a single (blinking) bar left, you should replace the batteries. The meter will turn off automatically when the battery voltage drops too low.
Alert indicator
This indicator is shown next to the battery charge indicator if there is a measurement problem. The most likely causes are low battery and probe problems, for example:
- Battery voltage too low to power the probe. The measured values may show asterisks "*" instead of numbers.
- Probe has been disconnected
- Probe has been damaged
- Probe is incompatible
- Probe is wet (probe recovers automatically when it dries). The measured values may show asterisks "*" instead of numbers.
18
Parameter indicator
The selected parameter is highlighted by a light frame. The symbol on the right stands for all parameters.
For the list of parameters, see section Parameters Explained on page 15.
Calibration reminder indicator
This indicator appears when you have set up a calibration reminder and the calibration is due. The indicator is shown until you calibrate the probe.
For instructions on setting up a calibration reminder, see section Reminder on page 34.
19
Numeric View
The Numeric view shows the current values of the selected humidity parameter and temperature.
In the all parameters view, the font is smaller to fit all values on screen.
20
Statistics View
The Statistics view shows the current value of the selected parameter, as well as the maximum, average, and minimum value since the measurement was started. There is also a counter that shows how long the measurement has been running.
The icons are:
Maximum
Average
Minimum
Measurement time
The counter for measurement time is not shown in the all parameters view.
21
Graph View
The Graph view shows a continuously updating graph of the selected parameter and temperature.
The graph limits and spacing adjust dynamically to show the full range of measurements.
HM40 has no permanent memory for graph data: when the meter is turned off, the graphs are cleared. Only tagged points are stored in permanent memory. To avoid losing graph data while working, set a suitable delay for the automatic power off (see Power off on page 36) or disable it.
22
You can change the timescale of the graph in the Main menu.
By default, the graph will automatically change the timescale to fit the measured data. If you select a short timescale, only the most recent data will be visible.
The graph view is not available in the all parameters view. Select a single parameter to show the graph.
23
Hold and Tag
If you press the right function button (Hold button) in a measurement view, two things happen:
- The measurement view freezes until you press the Release button.
- The latest measurement point is tagged (marked and stored in permanent memory). See section Tagged Points on page 26.
Tagged points are shown in the graph view as small dots below the graphs.
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You can view the measurement values at the tagged points in the menu. You can also view and delete tagged points from memory in the menu options. See Tagged Points on page 26.
When the screen is held, the top of the display displays the current date and time. This is useful when you want to record the current data (take a photograph or write it down).
If time has not been set, the top of the screen will simply read “HOLD”.
When the view is held, you can reset all measurement data by pressing the Reset button. This will clear all graphs and tagged points.
If you keep pressing the right function button (long press), the meter will tag the point without freezing the screen.
25
Main Menu You can open the menu from the measurement view at any time by pressing the menu button.
If you are already in the menu, pressing the menu button returns you to the measurement view. If you are in a submenu, the menu button returns you to the previous menu level.
Use the arrow buttons to move up and down in the menu, and function buttons to operate the menu options. Typical functions in the menus are:
- View and Enter open the selected menu option or submenu.
- Change and Set change the value of the selected option.
- Back returns to the previous menu view.
- Exit closes the menu and returns to the measurement view.
26
Some menu screens have more content than can be visible at one time. This is indicated by a scroll bar that appears on the right side of the screen. Use the arrow buttons to scroll up and down.
Tagged Points
Select Tagged points in the main menu to see the list of stored points and values.
Time and temperature value are always shown for each tagged point. The humidity parameter that is shown is the same as you have selected in the measurement view. If all parameters view has been selected, RH is shown instead.
27
The data stored for each tagged point includes:
- Time when the point was tagged.
- Serial number of the probe that was used (useful for identifying the point)
- Measured value of each parameter.
Press the Delete button to delete the point that is currently shown. To delete all points in memory, hold down the Delete button.
HM40 can store up to 40 tagged points. If a new tagged point is stored when the memory is full, the oldest tagged point is silently deleted to make room for the new point.
Graph Duration
In the Graph duration screen, you can select the timescale of the Graph view. The shortest selectable timescale is 1.5 minutes, the longest 32 hours.
You can also select Autoscale, which means that the timescale will automatically adjust to show all of the measurement data in memory, up to the maximum of 32 h.
28
Settings
Opens the Settings menu. The menu options are described in section Settings Submenu on page 30.
Calibration
In the Calibration submenu, you can perform an adjustment procedure that corrects the humidity and temperature measurement of the meter. For more information and the adjustment procedure, see section Calibration on page 47.
29
Help
Opens a menu with help topics on measurement, calibration, and the measured parameters.
The help menu also includes a device information screen where you can view technical information about your indicator and probe.
30
Settings Submenu
Language
In the Language screen, you can change the display language of the meter. The choices are:
- English (en)
- German (de)
- French (fr)
- Finnish (fi)
- Spanish (es)
- Swedish (sv)
- Chinese (zh)
- Russian (ru)
- Japanese (jp)
- Portuguese (pt)
31
Units
The Units setting determines the measurement system that is used for the parameters: metric or non-metric.
- Metric
- Non-metric
The Pressure unit is set separately:
- hPa
- bar
- atm
- PSI
Time & Date
In the Time & Date menu, you can set the current date and time, and their presentation formats. Both date and time have their own pre-set formatting options.
32
In the Date setup screen, you can set the current date:
- Arrow buttons change the selected value
- Left function button selects the next value (year, month, or day).
- OK button stores the date and returns to the Settings menu.
After setting the date, set the desired date format using the Formatting option in the Time & Date menu.
In the Time setup screen, you can set the current time:
- Arrow buttons change the selected value.
- Left function button selects the next value (hours, minutes, or seconds).
- OK button stores the time and returns to the Settings menu.
After setting the time, select 24h or 12h clock using the Formatting option in the Time & Date menu.
33
Pressure
In the Pressure setup screen, you can set the current ambient pressure. The pressure information is used when calculating certain humidity parameters, such as mixing ratio (symbol x).
If the ambient pressure differs significantly from the default setting of 1.0132 bar (due to high altitude, for example), set the correct pressure value so that the HM40 meter can calculate the measurement correctly.
34
Reminder
Use the Reminder option to set a reminder for calibrating the probe. You can choose a preferred calibration interval of 3, 6, 12, or 24 months. Calibrating the probe resets the calibration interval. To remove the reminder from use, select Disabled.
Note that you must set the correct date in the indicator for the calibration reminder to appear as intended.
The calibration reminder appears one month before the preferred calibration date is due.
To continue displaying the reminder for this interval, select Snooze. The reminder will appear again at each power-on.
To hide the reminder, select Close. If you do not calibrate within a month, the reminder will appear again.
Calibrating any parameter in the probe resets the calibration interval. This means that if you leave one parameter uncalibrated in a calibration session, the reminder will not appear separately for that parameter.
35
Backlight
Always on: Screen is always lit. This option will shorten the battery life significantly.
Always off: Screen is always unlit. This option provides the best battery life.
Delay (30s): Backlight will automatically turn on when the user presses any button. The backlight will turn off after 30 seconds of inactivity.
Dimmed: Screen is always lit with a dim backlight.
Battery Use the Battery setting to tell the meter what kind of batteries are installed. This will help to scale the battery indicator correctly. The options are:
- Alkaline
- Rechargeable
36
Power off The Power off setting defines how long the device can remain inactive before powering off automatically. The time limit options are 10, 30, and 60 minutes. Select Never to disable automatic power off.
HM40 has no permanent memory for graph data: when the meter is turned off, the graphs are cleared. Only tagged points are stored in permanent memory. To avoid losing graph data while working, set a suitable delay for the automatic power off or disable it.
Navigation Navigation setting affects the behavior of arrow buttons in the measurement view:
- Normal: Up arrow moves parameter selector left, down arrow moves it right
- Inverted: Reverses the direction
Rounding Rounding setting affects the number of decimal places that are used to show the measurements:
- On: Measured values are rounded to one decimal place.
- Off: Measured values are shown with two decimal places.
37
Factory Settings
The Factory settings option restores all settings to their default values. Probe calibration is not affected.
38
How to Measure Remove the Transport Protection Cap Remove the yellow transport protection cap from the probe when taking the meter into use.
Measure in a Stable Environment If the measurement conditions are changing, you cannot get a reliable measurement result. Do not measure near heat sources, air conditioning, open doors, or windows.
For best results, leave the meter on in the measurement area and come back to check it later.
Avoid Temperature Differences Temperature differences are a typical cause of error in humidity measurement and calibration. You must let the meter stabilize long enough: temperature differences level out very slowly.
Switch to the Graph view and wait until the graphs level out, indicating that the measurement is now stable.
39
Avoid Condensation and Rain If the humidity sensor element becomes wet, the meter cannot measure until the sensor is dry again. Avoid rain and conditions where condensation can form on the sensor.
Do not replace the transport protection cap if the probe or the cap is wet, since it will prevent the probe from drying.
Do not touch the sensor or blow on it to dry it out.
Calibrate the Meter Regularly It is recommended that you calibrate the probe once a year, or if you have any reason to believe it is no longer within its accuracy specification. See section Calibration on page 47.
You can set a reminder for calibration at preferred calibration intervals (3, 6, 12 or 24 months). See section Reminder on page 34.
40
Application Examples
HM41 HM41 uses a fixed HMP113 probe, providing a compact solution that is ideal for spot checks in open spaces.
The optional membrane filter for the HMP113 probe increases protection against contaminants.
When measuring with HM41, always hold the meter at a sufficient distance to avoid affecting the results with moisture from your breath.
HM45 HM45 uses the same HMP113 probe as HM41. In HM45, the probe is attached to a handle that is connected to the HM40 indicator with a spiral cable, providing additional reach.
41
HM42 HM42 has a small, Ø 4 mm probe head with a length of 235 mm. The thin structure of the probe makes it suitable for measurements in tight places such as joint spaces between tiles and beneath flooring.
Typical applications include mapping the affected area in water damage restoration, measuring moisture in insulation materials, and measuring the equilibrium humidity of, for example, timber.
Use a suitable tool such as a screw driver to create a space for the probe before inserting it.
To avoid bending or damaging the probe, never force it through structures.
42
When measuring, for example, from a wall so that the probe is placed in a horizontal position, make sure the probe does not bend: do not leave the probe unsupported.
Always insert the probe at least 4 cm inside the structure from which you are taking measurements.
Never leave the meter and the handle hanging down freely from the probe.
43
HM46 HM46 uses a 32 cm stainless steel probe that is optimized for mechanically demanding applications that require a robust probe structure, for example measurements in relatively high temperatures (up to +100 °C, temporarily even +180 °C) or in dirty processes.
In addition to water damage mapping applications, common uses for the HM46 include plant maintenance and the installation and inspection of air conditioning systems, production and storage areas, and production processes.
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Maintenance
Cleaning The HM40 can be cleaned by wiping it with a moist cloth.
If the filter becomes contaminated, it is very likely to affect the humidity measurement since residue on the filter will retain some moisture. Dirty filters should be replaced.
Do not use solvents to clean the HM40. Do not spray anything directly on the HM40, since that may deposit impurities on the sensor.
Do not immerse the HM40 in liquid to clean it.
Do not attempt to clean the sensor element that is located inside the filter. Any touching (or blowing with pressurized air) may damage it. If the measurement accuracy cannot be restored by calibration and adjustment, it is time to replace the probe.
45
Changing the Filter For information on filter options, see Filters on page 54.
1. Turn the filter counter-clockwise to open it.
2. Turn the filter until it can be removed.
3. Pull the filter out straight. Do not touch the sensors with the filter.
4. Install the new filter and tighten it.
46
Changing the Probe Changing the probe is tool-free and is done in the same way for the HM41 probe attached to the meter body and when using one of the probes with a handle.
1. Press the power button to turn off the meter.
2. Turn the probe holder (the grey nut at the base of the probe) counter-clockwise to loosen the probe.
3. Pull the probe holder and probe together away from the connector.
4. If the new probe does not have a probe holder, remove it from the old probe by pulling it over the filter and place it on the new probe.
5. Push the pins of the new probe in the holes of the connector. Tighten the probe holder.
6. Press the power button to turn on the meter.
If the alert indicator comes on after starting the meter, check the connection and verify that the probe has been ordered as a spare part for the HM40.
47
Calibration The humidity measurement accuracy of the probe should be checked once a year. You can do this yourself using a humidity reference (for example, the Vaisala Humidity Calibrator HMK15), or send the probe to a Vaisala Service Center for calibration
For instructions on setting a calibration reminder message (3-24 month interval), see Reminder on page 34.
If the calibration shows that the measurement accuracy is no longer within specification, the probe must be adjusted. If accuracy cannot be restored with adjustment, the probe must be replaced. All probes that are ordered from Vaisala are delivered calibrated. See section Accessories and Parts on page 53.
If you think the meter is not measuring humidity or temperature correctly, calibration and adjustment is not the first thing to do. Try the following first:
- Make sure nothing is interfering with the measurement: heat sources, temperature differences, or condensation.
- Check that there is no moisture on the probe. If the sensor has become wet, you must allow it to dry before you can measure.
- Always wait for the measurement to stabilize.
For an introduction to calibration, order or download the free calibration book: www.vaisala.com/calibrationbook
48
Calibrating the HM40 Using HMK15 The HMK15 Humidity calibrator allows you to produce known humidity environments using saturated salt solutions.
Performing a good calibration takes some time and preparation. Read the HMK15 User’s Guide before performing your first calibration with the HMK15.
1. Press the Menu button and select the Calibration submenu.
2. Select the parameter to be calibrated at menu item [1] Quantity. You can calibrate Temperature (T) or Relative Humidity (RH) measurement. All other humidity parameters are calculated from RH and T, so they will also be adjusted.
49
3. Select the number of calibration points at menu item [2] Points. You can perform a 1-point or 2-point calibration. For a 2-point calibration, you need two reference environments. For example, LiCl and NaCl salt chambers provide 11% and 75% relative humidity references. Note that when performing a 2-point RH calibration, the first point requires a < 50% RH humidity reference, and the second point must be > 50% RH. The difference between the two references must be at least 30% RH.
4. Remove the filter from the probe
and place the probe in the first reference environment (first calibration point). Take care not to damage the sensors. Wait 20 – 40 minutes for the reading to stabilize.
50
5. Select menu item [3] Point 1 and press the Set button. The meter now shows the currently measured value of the selected parameter. Set the reference value using the arrow buttons and press the OK button.
The correction to the measurement at point 1 is now shown in the text for menu item [3]. If you are only doing a 1-point calibration, skip to step 8.
6. Place the probe in the second reference environment (second calibration point). Wait 20 – 40 minutes for the reading to stabilize.
51
7. Select menu item [4] Point 2 and press the Set button. The meter now shows the currently measured value of the selected parameter. Set the reference value using the arrow buttons and press the OK button. The correction to the measurement at point 2 is now shown in the text for the menu item [4].
8. Select menu item [5] Note to edit the calibration info text that is stored in the probe. Edit the text using the select button and arrow keys. When done, select the OK character in the bottom right corner to save the changed text. To exit without saving, press the Cancel button.
52
9. Select menu item [6] Apply to save the calibration in the probe. Check the applied corrections in the confirmation screen and press the Apply button. To exit without applying the correction, press the Cancel button.
53
Accessories and Parts Order code HM40 indicator, no probe HM40INDI Belt clip (3 pcs) 227710SP Battery cover (3 pcs) 225688SP NiMH rechargeable batteries (4 pcs) 229247SP External battery recharger with USB connection and 2 batteries
229249SP
Case for short HM40 probes 235849SP Case for long HM40 probes DRW242351SP
HM41 & HM45 probes HMP113 probe for HM40 HMP113 (conf. V00B2C1A0) Plastic nut for HMP113 attachment DRW238590SP Plastic grid filter for HMP113 probe DRW236214SP Plastic grid with membrane filter for HMP113 probe
230727SP
HM40 handle and cable (HM45 only) HM40HANDLE
HM42 probe Probe for HM42, diameter 4 mm HM42PROBE Steel grid filter for sensor protection 19867HM Membrane tube set (5 pcs) for filter 19858HM Rubber sleeve set (10 pcs) 19809HM Calibration adapter for HM42PROBE HM37067
HM46 probe Probe for HM46, diameter 12 mm HM46PROBE Sintered filter 0195 Membrane filter, up to 80 °C 10159HM Plastic grid filter, up to 80 °C 6221 Disposable sleeve (50 pcs) 1558 Probe holder HM36915
When ordering an HMP113 probe for HM41 and HM45, use the HMP113 configuration code V00B2C1A0 to get the compatible probe.
54
Filters HM41 & HM45 (HMP113 probe) Plastic grid filter The standard choice. It provides the fastest
response time, as air can flow freely around the sensors.
Plastic grid with membrane filter
Has a membrane under the plastic grid (0.2 µm pore size) for additional protection against contaminants. It slows down the response time of the probe.
HM42 Steel grid filter with membrane tube
The standard choice. The membrane should be changed periodically and when it is getting dirty.
HM46 Sintered filter The standard choice. It has the same
temperature tolerance as the probe itself.
Plastic grid filter Provides a faster response time than the sintered filter but it has a more limited temperature tolerance. This filter is only recommended for non-demanding applications.
Membrane filter Provides a faster response time than the sintered filter but it has a more limited temperature tolerance. The membrane under the plastic grid provides additional protection against contaminants compared to using only the plastic grid filter.
For instructions on replacing a filter, see section Changing the Filter on page 45.
55
Chargers and Batteries You can order an external battery recharger with USB connection and compatible NiMH rechargeable batteries from Vaisala. For more information, see the following sections of this manual:
- Batteries on page 13
- Charging on page 14
Belt Clips and Battery Covers If you need a new belt clip or battery compartment cover, you can order replacements from Vaisala.
56
Technical Data
Relative Humidity and Temperature Measurement Performance
Relative Humidity Measurement range 0 ... 100 %RH Accuracy (including non-linearity, hysteresis, and repeatability)
HM41 at 0 … +40 °C ±1.5 %RH (0 ... 90 %RH)
±2.5 %RH (90 ... 100 %RH) at -10 … 0 °C and +40 … +60 °C ±3.0 %RH (0 ... 90 %RH)
±4.0 %RH (90 ... 100 %RH) HM42 at 0 … +40 °C ±1.5 %RH (0 ... 90 %RH)
±2.5 %RH (90 ... 100 %RH) at -40 … -0 °C and +40 … +80 °C ±3.0 %RH (0 ... 90 %RH)
±4.0 %RH (90 ...100 %RH) at +80 …+100 °C ±4.0 %RH* *) Not recommended for Td > 85 °C. HM45 at 0 … +40 °C ±1.5 %RH (0 ... 90 %RH)
±2.5 %RH (90 ... 100 %RH) at -40 … 0 °C and +40 … +60 °C ±3.0 %RH (0 ... 90 %RH)
±4.0 %RH (90 ... 100 %RH) HM46 at 0 … +40 °C ±1.5 %RH (0 ... 90 %RH)
±2.5 %RH (90 ... 100 %RH) at -40 … -0 °C and +40 … +80 °C ±3.0 %RH (0 ... 90 %RH)
±4.0 %RH (90 ... 100 %RH) at +80 …+100 °C ±4.0 %RH* *) Not recommended for Td > 85 °C. Factory calibration uncertainty at +20 °C (+68 °F)
±1.5 %RH
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Humidity measurement response time HM41, HM45
(90%) with plastic grid filter 17 s HM42
(90 %) with membrane filter and steel grid
26 s
HM46 (90 %) with brass sintered filter
40 s
Stability ±2 %RH over 2 years Humidity sensor HM41, HM45, HM46 HUMICAP® 180R HM42 HUMICAP® 100R-Mini
Temperature Measurement range HM41 -10 ... +60 °C (+14 ...+140 °F) HM42 -40 ... +100 °C (-40 ... +212 °F) HM45 -40 ... +60 °C (-40 ... +140 °F) HM46 -40 ... +100 °C (-40 ... +212 °F),
short-term up to +180 °C (+356 °F)
Accuracy over temperature range at 0 ... +40 °C (+32 ... +104°F) ±0.2 °C (0.36 °F) at -40 ... 0 °C and +40 ... +100 °C
(-40 ... +32 °F and +104 ... +212 °F) ±0.4 °C (0.72 °F)
Temperature Sensor HM41, HM45, HM46 Pt1000 RTD Class F0.1
IEC 60751 HM42 Pt1000 RTD Class F0.3
IEC 60751
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Mechanical Weight (with alkaline batteries) HM41 230 g HM42 370 g HM45 330 g HM46 490 g Materials Meter body PC/ABS blend,
acrylic display lens Probe holder PC/ABS blend (grey) Probe handle PC/ABS blend (white),
PC/ABS blend (gray, HM45) or PBT (gray, HM42/46
HMP113 probe or probe measurement head
PC/ABS blend (white, HM41/45), or stainless steel (HM42/46)
Filter HM41, HM45 HM42 HM46
PC (glass reinforced) Stainless steel, PTFE membrane Sintered brass
Housing classification IP54 HM42 and HM46 probes IP40
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General Power-up time <3 s Batteries 2 × AA sized, 1.5 V Calculated parameters Td, Tw, a, x, h Menu languages English, Chinese (simplified), Finnish,
French, German, Japanese, Portuguese, Russian, Spanish, Swedish
Display LCD (140 x 160 pixels) Operation time (typical) typical 100 hours
(without backlight) Operation temperature range Indicator Probe handle Probe head
-10 ... +60 °C (+14 ... +140 °F) -40 ... +60 °C (-40 ... +140 °F) (see specifications for each probe type, ranges -40 …+180 °C (-40 … 356 °F))
Storage temperature range -30 ... +70 °C (-22 ... +158 °F) Electromagnetic compatibility (EMC)
EU directive EN61326-1 for portable equipment
60
HM41 Dimensions The dimensions are given in millimeters (mm).
72
238
44
12
155
83
30
61
HM45 Dimensions The dimensions are given in millimeters (mm).
62
HM42 and HM46 Probe Dimensions The dimensions are given in millimeters (mm).
*M211088EN*
Download manuals at: www.vaisala.com/manuals
Technical support by e-mail: [email protected] Warranty information: www.vaisala.com/warranty Vaisala Service Centers: www.vaisala.com/servicecenters
Purchase instruments and spare parts online at store.vaisala.com
